davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Storm at Montgomery.

Spec1aI 70 the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, June 1S.-About
noon to-day severe storm visited this
vicinity. Signs, Outhouses and roofs
were demolished. The residence of
Hon. Celeb Mann was discovered on
fire: The rain and the fire department.
eXtinguished the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Did No Damage.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA. June 1S.-About II a. m. to-
day large dark clouds were seen to
gather in the southwest and move over
the city, their appearance indicating an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

Earned runs. Duluth 4 La CrosseI three
Quinn 2 Earle, Rocks; double plays, kellogg,
Quinn, Ingraham; bases on balls, off Morkin
2; struck out, by Morkin 1, by Pyle 1; first
base on errors, Duluth l: left on bases, Du-
luth 6, La Crosse 8; passed balls, Kemmler 9,
McCauley 2; umpire, N. D. Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
ABursted Elexator

Special to the Globe.
Tower CITY, Dak., June 1s.-The
Sawyer elevator, capacity $4,000 BUSH
els. full of wheat, burst and fell this
evening. The building is total loss. :
No one was injured. h-'s'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
No Game at Eau Claire.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 1s.-The
Eau Claire-O Oshkosh game was post
poned by agreement to allow Oshkosh
to pay an exhibition game at Milwaukee
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

immense amount of wind. No damage
was done. however, although a very
high wind prevailed for some time,
followed by heavy rain, in which there
was some hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Norman Horses.

Special to the Globe.
+ HASTINGS, June 1S.-Frank Mics, of
Hampton, has arrived from France with
his Importation OF eighteen Normans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
After the SiIyerRat.

The four young men i'll the st. Paul
and Minneapolis teams who have the
best record in competition for the
GLOBES silver bat are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

aster, and will resume work to liberate
her, She lies in bad place, exposed
to all the gale, but has suffered no in
jury. The lake is perfectly calm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Gems of Thought.

Each day, each week each month, each
wear, is change given yoI by God. A new
chance, new leaf new life-this is the
golden, unsprakahe gift which each new day
offers you N Archdedcon Farrar.
1t is the hahitual thought that frames it.
self into our life 1t affects US even more
than our intimate, social relations do. Our
confidential friends have not so much to do
IN shaping our lives thoughts have which
We harbor.-F. w. Tsal.
That which weakens ones power or dwares
his spiritual nature can never be sanctioned
as an approprI te amusement. The physl-
cal life, the intellectual life. the spiritual life,
in their subtle relations, must enter into the
problem Of rpcreations as mast also our
brothers good.
have often had occasion to mark the
forttude with which women sustain the most
overwhelming reverses Of fortune. Those
disasters which break down the spirit Of
man, and PROSTATE him in the dust, seem to
call forth all the energies of the softer sex,
and give such intrepidi,y and elevation to
their character that at times it approaches
sublimity. Washington Irrinq.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Frederick a. Pike.
HIS FINE ESTATE IN CALAIS-HIs RECENT
TALK WITH A JOURNAL MAN-REMINIS-
CENCEs OF CONGRESS.

A few months before his death, which oc-
cured recently, the writer called on the
late Hon. Frederick A. Pike al his home in
Calais. Mr.. Pike was rofund ruddy man.
with a big head and striking face. As he
drove through the town in his brown suit,
seated in his Bangor buggy. he looked Ike
prosperous farmer, rather than lawyer.
Mr.. Pixies estate is the most beautiful in
Calais. Lawn and grove and hedge-fNe
acres of beauty surround a square brown
house, with graperles, orchards and gardens.
Fine trees almost hide the house at ones ap-
proach, while the hot houses and hoser- beds
confront you at another. The spacious
grounds conveyed a sense of the retirement
and ease which were doubtless enjoyed by
their owner.
Mr.. Pike was 45 years old when he first
went to Congress. and that was % years ago.
As he sat in the midst of his books aud
paintings, With one leg flung cartlessly over
an arm of his chair, talking with the writer.
he appeared much less than 20.
Mr.. Pike served four terms in Congress
and prevlou sly spent eight winters IN the
Legislature at Augusta. | asked him when
! called If that experience afforded hlm
enough Of public life and whether he had
any desire to le-enrer ii, aud be replied: 81
have no longing for office, but cannot tell
what ma, happen. | think that three -fourths
of the men in Congress wish they were some
where else, three tourths of the time. |
once heard J.rre Black compare running for
Congress to fox chase, and the comparison
struck me as exceedingly pat" Said he:
"Nou have the excitement Of the meet, the
halloo and the chase, but il proves TO be
d small game when II Is run down.
Mr. Pike said that while he was in
Washington his most intimate friend was
The late VIM. Pitt Fes>enden, whom he CON
sders the most remarkable man that Maine
ever produced. il was during the war period
lnnt Mr. Pike was in Congress. and he is
full Of ltnlnlsceuces of the stirring scenes
and debates in the House. When he was IN
the Maine Legislature, Mr. Pike was in thr
front Of the famous European railroad war,
which. he SAWS, was th. warmest legislative
corflict in which he ever engaged.
Mr. Pike died of heart disease. He was
born in Calais IN 1917 He graduated from
Bnwdoin College and was admitted to lhr
bar in 1872 Tie was elected mayor Of
Cnl,is in 1852, and represented the city in
the State Legislature six Terms and he Wa,
chosen speaker ia 1860. He was elected TO
The House OF Representatives from the old
fifth district ia tie fall Of 1860, and ser, ed
four terms. Mr. Pix was largely interested
10 tie leading business enterprises IN CaIaI>,
and acted a. advisory counsel for great
number Of prominent manufacturers on the
S. CroiN river. He leaves widow and an
adopted daughter. LewiStoH Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

that change with the hour. The vegetarian
has had his day His III. ories have been
exploded and it is now time for the heavens
TO brighten with some ne,c light that shall
guide us to immortal youth. 1t is well for
to remember that in our present state of
know ledge, instinct is full length ahead
and always to be Needed in the diet of
healthy child. The problem with adults
may be far more difficult of solution, hut
annot be attempted here.
shall not dwell upon the much mooted
question of ventilation. 1t is not a hard mat
ter to give children sufficient air indeed If
he room he sLthci, nriy heated, it cannot
"eil he relprd, as such CONDITION not Only
elIu">. but prompts the opening Of windows
aud other methods of obtaining flesh air
speak of country schools. You will. Of
course, never make the mistake that cold
room is necessarily we'll ventilated one.
Such air may be as inul in every way as if
thoroughly warm. 50 much written aud
said upon this subject that the few sugges
mons, might make would hardly be in
Keeping In conclusion lei me sa, that | do
mol ask YOU to cultivate mental powers less,
hut physical powers more. In feudal days
phi, slcal strength and courage were honored
far above mental endowment. The nine
ttenrh century is moving towards worship
of mind culture. Neither alone is correct.
II ma, quote again from Spencer. 80 far
as posterlty is concerned, cultivated intel
ligence based upon bad physique is of lit
lie worth" And it is self evident that un-
oorn generations must thank Us more for
good bodies than for cultivated minds. Let
Us give TO each lis share. That marvellous
text Of The great Teacher is 50 wide in its
application that may well use it here :
render therefore unto Caesar the things
which are Caesars. and unto God the .hugs
which are Gods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Choice New Music.

Among the new muScial publications OF the
month, there are very many choice and accep-
table pieces. both vocal and instrumental, and
among them are the following elegant editions,
which have been carefully selected for special
notice: Les Nolontaires." March. by Cob
baerts 90 cenfs) IAN After Thought" beau
tiful song by Fallenius $50 cents); Might
Elopement," Gulop, a piano duet by Pound
80 cents); "Privates who Fought in the
Ranks" capital song and chorus that will
please the old Soldiers; it is by Bayrd (35 cents) !;
The Wheelman's GaIop,' piano piece by
Spring go cents); and plantation Echoes"
IA fantasie for piano, by Glider (75 cents), are
also recommended. Anv of these pieces sent
to any address. on receipt of price. by the old
and we'll known house of o. Ditson & Co..
Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
What May be seen from the Waukeag
House, Sullivan.

The view from the vicinity of the Wsu-
keag House at Sullivan is literally enchant-
ing. In the immediate foreground of the
picture, looking southwark, is Sullivan Bay
stretching away four niles between Waukeag
Point on the east and Hancock Point on the
West, with the terminus of the Mount
Desert Branch of the Maine Central Rail-
road in plain view, on the Hancock side, a
little more than half way from the point Of
observation to the extremity of Hancock
Neck. Beyond the extrtmiries of the two
points mentioned the Bay broadens into
Frenchman's Bay proper, and becomes a
spacious, but handbook body of water. Of
several miles in diameter. In the back
ground, ten miles away. is seen MI. Desert
with It's long range Of hills tinged with
blue, and exhibiting picturesqueness that a
closer view would fail to present. Extend
ing from MI. Desert, eastward. is a range of
beautiful islands including the "Porcupines"
and lronbound.On your right ,onl, few rods
distant, is Sullivan Falls, while to the north
east, a mile away, is seen the lookout"
with It's rellnue Of hills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
The sinoloa Colony Scheme,

This Sinoloa nonsense MI dspopuIate
some uf our coast hne NIltgr~ unless IN
some va, il can he checked" said Port
land gentleman recently to a y. !. Heraia
reporter.
The "Snoloa nonsense referred to is
the scheme of Albert Owen. of New York
( 10 found a city in Siuuloa, Mex.co, TO b=
managed ty q corporation known as the
Credit Fancirr of Stucloa, All to he equal,
and state Of ntrr-dtprndence to take the
Ice Of political dependence according TO
The Americ n idea For some time this
scheme made ll'rlr hradwav 10 Name, but OF
late it has token on the nature OF an epl-
GemIc. ln some instances almost every
member Of ht1l- communities about tere
have bought stock ~ the Mexican company.
Oue,try rch man il a convert to the beau
ties N nter-dtpendrncc lhr radtr Of the
movement here j. Rev. William f. Earon
an Did man 40 la, been Identified with The
anti slavery, temperance, greruback and
other issues of tie past.
The people who are going into the move
mrut have never even sent "A man To look ut
the country to which the, are TO he taken,
hut accept what Is luI them, and In some
cases appear ID expect ID hud Paradise re-
NifItt tll Lag tbdN' ~ -htN't'' IfN'l l''N-
,ih!r attempt ta~ been made 10 Get item To
see the mistake they are making. Prom
lnent Knight, OF Labor have trtd to reason
with them, and men Who have been On the
spot where .Parsdise Cty" j. to ne located
have published statements TO the de>uate
nature Of the couu,r, and the unproductl>t-
ness ot the land. but despite all that has
been SAID or published not oals do the old
members are beng enrolled
Tie proposed colonI>rs are understood to
he turning their property Utc cash, IN most
cases at loss, aud to be all rradN for 1.-THE
cal" They expect to GET BEYOND the NJ
crss!Iy of u>lrg money and do not expect to
labor more than a few hours day. All r.
IgIous viii be tolerated, but none Will be
preached aud there will be no spetc. e
ma ie Or debating allowed. The colonI>ls
viii express their views on all subjects
through the Daiiy Rare. the organ Of The
Couutsl,. which Is to be established as soon
as tae first detachment reaches the promised
land ard ha, erected few buildings. II !,
believed that fully one thousand prrstnS
will 20 from Name TO Mexico. and th"
Women are tie most eager Of all, counting
az nothing the difficulties 10 be enCouu-
tered
Rev William +. Eaton denies that the
colony is IN any way connected with tie
Cutting scheme TO invade Mexico. They
will 20 he SAYS, a. a peaceful people, rag r
to tiud homes where no one will he rIch and
no one poor. lie SAYS that they have ar
rangtmtnts made for the settlements with
the Mexican government. he expects that
within very short time the order will be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

NEW VOLUME OF THE LIVING
AGE With the first number in January, Lit
tells Liring Age enters upon its one hundred
and seventy second volume. 1t is magazine
whose value constantly increases as the field
of foreign periodical literature widens, and it
has become fairly Indispensable TO the Ameri-
can reader.
The first weekly number Of the new year
has the following table of contents :-Mobs and
Revolutions. FonnighHy Reuiew; Secret
Inheritance, by B. l.. Farjeon. English Illus
trated Magazine; Mrs. John Taylor of Nor
wich, Macmillan, A Siege Baby. by the auth
or of "Bootes' Baby" etc., English Wustrdt-
ed Magazine, France As 1t Is and Was,
Government and Society, by Partisan, Nd-
tiondl Rerte,r; Mobammedanism in Central
Africa, Contemporary Rerie1, Pilgrimage
to SelbOrne, Leisure Hours: together with
choice poetry, etc. This, the first number Of
the new volume, is good one with which to
begin subscription. For fifty-two numbers
Of sixty-four large pages each (or more than
$500 pages year, the subscription price 1857
is low; while for Sl05O the publishers offer TO
send any one of the American S4.0O monthlies
or weeklies with The Liring Age for year,
both postpaid. Littell & Co., Boston, are the
publishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
If l Should Die TON ight.

II should die tonight.
Ny friends would look upon my quiet face,
Before they laid il in it, resting place.
And deemed that death bad eft ii almost fair: :
And la, Ing snow white flowers against my
hair.
Would smooth it down with fearful tender
ness.
And fold my hands with lingering carcs>,
Poor hands. 80 empt, and so cold tonight
II | should die tonight
My friends would call to mind, with loving
thot.
Some kindly deed the icy hand had wrought.
some gentle word the froZru lips had said
Errand> ON which the willing feet had sped
The memory of my >clti>hnc>s and pride.
Ny ha>iN words would all be rut aside.
Aud 80 should be loved and mourned to-
night.
If | should de tonight.
Even hearts e>trangrd would turn once more
to me.
Recalling other DAYS remor>cfulv.
he eyes that chill me with atrrtcd glance
ould look upon me OF wore. prrchancc.
And soften in the old. familiar wa,.
For who would war with dumb. unconscious
clay:
50 might rest. forgiven OF all tonight
Oh. friends, pray Tonight.
Keep not YOUR Kisses for my dead cold brow
The WAY i lonely; lci me feel them now:
Ihln~ gently of me. | am traNr-woln.
My faltrring feet are pierced with many q
thorn.
Forgive. oh hearts e-tranged forgive. plead,
W hen dr"amlr~> rest j. mine | shall not need
The tenderness for hich tn- tonight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13


The village schools have all commenced
under the same corps Of teachers.
Torrent Engine Co. No. . held Their an
nual bail ON Friday esening;a pleasant time
is reported Deluge No. 3 will hold their
annual concert and ball in ahou, two weeks,
Andrews orchestra furnishing music
Parker SpofFoId, E-q has recently pre-
stnted Buckspor, Lodge, No. II, A. 0. l.
W.. with beautiful portrait of the late
Rev. A. J. Clifford who was its first master
workman.
The people of Buck>port and vicinity are
YER. much inconvenenced by the present
time table Of The Bucksport Branch Of the
Name Central X r. By the present ar
rangement the mail is lot distributed until
nea' !, noon, and person wishing TO de- any
business in Bangor, has to leave on the ear
y traln, returning late in the evening.
\ case Of diphhera. resulting in the
death Of oae child. created great excitement
lasl week, causing many parents 70 take
their children out Of their schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Decision at Law.

The following decision at law has been re-
ceived BY Charles F. Sweet, Esq, clerk OF
the Eastern Law District.
HANCOCK COUNTY CASE.
Robert Carter &. ux. VS.. John Harden.
Rescript The female plaintiff was riding
with her husband behind his horse. which
he was driving. The horse became unman-
ayesble aud ran so violently as to throw the
female plaintiff from the wagon, and inJure
her.
The defendant had sold the horse to the
husband some eighteen days before thus oc-
currence The plaintiff claims that the de-
frndant falsely represented to the husband
that the horse was kind. and good family
horse. when in fact it was RUNAWAY; and
that the horse was bought upon the strength
of those representations
The evidence however does not show that
the defendant made any repfeser tailons to
the female plaintiff, or to any sgent OF hers
or with any expectation or intent that she
would act upon them. Hence she has no
cause for such representations.
"Plainliffs pon-suit."
b. +. Suwle G. p. Dutton
for DIFF. for deft.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
iioston

r. b. Fuller, E,q.. President o: the Bo,-
ton Marine Insurance Company, gave a New
Years part, 70 hl> friends Saturday even
irg, y ti~ Elegant rtw home % New bury
srIert, ID rhi> city, L va, brilliant as
,emtLy cf about one hundred ladies' and
geuI-m.n, WHO passed few short hours de-
hgnliniy with their genial host and his
graceful and accomplished wife. Tie enter
lanment and fo@,l decorations furnished by
The noted caterer, DooIng. were in hi. best
style. N"riceahIt among hose present we're
VI and Mrs. john 5 Emery, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.orgr Human, Mr. and Mrs Daniel
5 Emery, ana Mr and Mrs John g. Nose
ley and daughters, all natives Of Sullivan.
IN YOUR county: also Hon. ial,ry |. Board
mar, wifr and daughters. who are we'll
known in Sullivan, and Mr.. aud Mrs Frank
Dole vito with Mr. ana Mrs Fuller we're
former, II Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington Letter.


W,s,,r<crov II r ~ . 1ss-
Tb.r. vas .,r,,,,. c...,,,,,;,..,l;,,., or
di,.,. AMI ,,,r,t 3, ,ho E.,,l i,s. oc WI
,,,,,o, du,,,,, H.. nos, n.L RI. oI1 ,.,,
died arid ,he lingering strains of ,hr ana
march that led The imposing funeral prcc,>-
sion If Gen Logan to thr cemetery, Md The
New Year wa. u>hrrrd in. a< usual. with ne
brilliant official and private receptions that
Inaugurart rh,. gay season 1t tn, Capital.
The fact that botb Of tn. statesmen uho
wrrr selected ,nr tn. Wee Presidency ~
IN. two po,itIcal partI,. a, the hSr pr,,iI,n.
Wan rl.rrIon ar. nav po,,4. recalls th, f,cf
ihar Of .Il ,he men WHO ba,. been rrr>i,!pr-
ri,I candidates on either .id-. all ar. dead
save Fremont. H,yr>. Blaine and Cleveland
Nr. HAYES IS the only Surviving ex-Ptesi-
dent
r., Iog,, frI.d a aorII. rlsc. 4, ti.-
,nry Hp "a. l-,d4r smop, ,rarp.m.n.
anJ ,mnn, sol5.r. and IrLe G,,n, ard
T,rcol,, -. ga. behaved co, o,l, a. or..,
,,,l .,,,d d..d. tr, r.r l;. ,,,.,,,.l t,,c.,,
But his pol,,c,l ,nn,n.n,, never .roL.
kindly of b,n, up,,l ,f,, hix a.a,b
fri.,d or tix r.n,,..d III AK H.. t,,,d
,hi,,. .aid III a., I,,,, s,,r. N. d.,,,,
b,5 49,, ,,,a,.t utr. n. 49, I,,r
,,.,L, b.,a h., ,a,
,,s.r,,I n,ar"
a..
I,
~ '-' '''' '''''' '''''''''''''''' vac '''", "'
oe''' i''Sah property h'tt i thcu'hhTfrd
~ "e''N - 'u'' N"l1c' ihe iu"" 'n"' =
~" "e'hs '''Ne" TT 'nt "''"" y l"r t''e
purpose OF er'fihS her nome of ~" drot
hanging over H. ana leA''hS hef sum lsirnt
l" enahie hrr 10 i've IN the manner TO when
a,o
Ah"'g 'he uI>'''Su'>"eu palt-oeaFerS al
tne Logan onstqu'es was ex-senator o"hK-
ing VINO hau not heeh ~ 'he oeha'e Oham-
Der since NlN wears az "hen hr Ieit II uh"er .
Inc mtmorahIr circumstances 'ha' took Sen ,
a'"r fidp from puhnc NE. During the I
'nntra' ceremonies MI ,ohkllns sat between
Yen. Sherman ana Senator Stanford q ~ .
norma. After me oehtd'c''on ms oid
friends pressed Forward TO greet him at the
doorway ana formed Jam around MN with .
extended hands.
The day of General Logan's funeral was
one of the most inclement that winter can /
produce. The streets were covered with ice, 4
STOW and muddy ,lush, and the air vas chilly 4
mist. The Presidents physician would not .
allow hum TO ride % the Capitol to atten
Inc funeral services Sun hundreds OF men,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

Scrofula, and General Debility, will try Scott's
Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy-
pophosphtes, they will find immediate relief
and permanent benefit. DR.. H. " Mott,
Brentwe fd, Cal, writes: II have used Scott's
Era ud with great advantage in cases Of
P" serofuia and Wasting Diseases gen.
! is very palatable."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

Two yo1ng men out riding were passing
farm house where the farmer was try ng
to harness an obstinate mule "Won't he
draw?' said one of the young men. "Of
course" said the farmer. "he'l draw the at
tention Of every fool that passes this way
The young men drove on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

Officers for ID. L. Weart Post 50. for the
ensuing year: W b. Eaton, Com; J. b.
J,hu>on ). V G.; John Mitchell, J. Y. G.;
GEE Patren. Surg \ II4ckr,r, Chap; 4.
J Petry, Adjr. Jonn /. Perry, Q. j..
Wm B. Thoma~, o. G : K Downing, q.
VI 6 =. R,binson. $. NJ; $. 0. Harl-
son. q W. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Patents Gra1ted

To citizens of the New England State,
during the past week mi reported expressly
for the AMERICAN, by C. 4 Snow x Col,
patent lawyers, opposite I. $ Patent Office
Washington ID. c.
J. Alexander, Manchester, \. H. G,e.
L. Breed, Weare, y. H., wred~r.
W ". Brown Manchester y. H.. p'umr,
ing instrument.
c. c. Burch. Groton. Conn, whjalytr,-
plate
G. D. Burton. New Ipswich, y H., rail-
way signal.
F. L. Carpenter, Iar'Iard Vt. grjld.=.
w. }. Chapman. Rutland, VT, steam
boiler
G. C. Hatch Bridgeport Conn, harvester
cutter.
H. A. House, Bridgeport, Conn. door
check.
H. Hutehin,, South Psnob,cot, Me.
sextant.
FE Keves, Newport, y. H., pres, for
molding pail bodies.
r. H. Mather. Windsor, Conn, electrical
distributor.
II. W. Morgan, Mrriden, Conn, coffin
handle.
G. Munger, East River Conn, school
desk.
r. Newton, Providence, R. l., water,
steam and dirt separator.
F. L. Palmer, New London, making
comforlahles.
d. c. Woodward, West Randolph, Vt,
ironing table.
W. F. Wright, Nashua \. H., nail set
ding machine.
f. Whitney, New Haven, Conn, fire arm.
a. NJ, Trude, Hartford, Conn, signal
I. P. Taylor, Bridgeport, Conn, lacing
device for corsets.
]. Sweeny, Salisbury, Conn, bone cutting
device
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13


- ~
' ''' $4,000 ' ' - l'''